Super Bowl LX Ticket Prices Dip Below $4,000

Cheapest resale tickets for Patriots vs. Seahawks matchup now available for under $4,000 as game day approaches.

Published on Feb. 7, 2026

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The cheapest ticket prices for Super Bowl LX, featuring the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks, have dropped below $4,000 on the resale market in the days leading up to the big game. Industry experts expect a last-minute surge in demand, particularly from local fans, which could drive prices back up as kickoff approaches.

Why it matters

Super Bowl ticket prices are always a closely watched metric, as they reflect the overall demand and excitement around the championship game. This year's matchup between two perennial powerhouses is drawing significant interest, but the prices remain high compared to previous Super Bowls, highlighting the challenges many fans face in affording to attend the big event.

The details

As of early Saturday morning, the cheapest ticket price across multiple resale platforms like SeatGeek, TickPick, and Gametime was under $4,000, including fees. On SeatGeek, the cheapest ticket was in the 400-level of Levi's Stadium and cost $3,727, while on TickPick, the 'get in' price was $3,435 in Section 421. The average purchase price on TickPick was $7,093 as of Friday morning, making this the second most expensive Super Bowl on record for the platform.

  • As of early Saturday morning, the cheapest ticket price was under $4,000.
  • On Friday morning, the average purchase price on TickPick was $7,093.

The players

New England Patriots

One of the teams competing in Super Bowl LX.

Seattle Seahawks

The other team competing in Super Bowl LX.

Bad Bunny

The Puerto Rican rapper headlining the Super Bowl LX halftime show.

Michael Stock

Director of Pricing and Business Strategy at Gametime.

Chris Leyden

Senior Director of Growth Marketing at SeatGeek.

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What they’re saying

“Given how in-line this year has been to recent Super Bowls, we fully expect prices to move very similarly in the last 48 hours, resulting in flat to gradually declining prices the rest of the way leading into the game Sunday.”

— Michael Stock, Director of Pricing and Business Strategy at Gametime (Forbes)

“Both fanbases are accustomed to buying late, and we typically see additional interest from local buyers who decide close to kickoff that they want to be part of the experience. As we get within 48 hours of the game, we expect the market to stay dynamic as those buyers enter and remaining inventory adjusts.”

— Chris Leyden, Senior Director of Growth Marketing at SeatGeek (Forbes)

What’s next

Industry experts expect a last-minute surge in demand, particularly from local fans, which could drive prices back up as kickoff approaches.

The takeaway

While Super Bowl ticket prices remain high compared to previous years, the ability to purchase tickets for under $4,000 on the resale market represents a small win for fans looking to attend the big game. However, the overall costs still highlight the challenges many face in affording to be part of the Super Bowl experience.